davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
STEAMBOATS, amo RAILROADS..

EOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
u Boats leave m, Tuesdays Thursdays and satur.
days from Pier SO ". r., foot OF Jay-sL
Mondays wednesdays and Fridays from Pier 49, foot Of
FRANKLIN St.. connecting with Boston aud Albany X r.
CHORE LINE, all Rail, for Boston, Provi-
y dence. Newport and all New.England PointA Ex.
press trains daily nndays excepted from Grand CsDtss
sleeping Sunday trains 10 lparlor carsh II M
sleeping cars)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
PONDOIrT and KINGSTON landing nj

"A. Cranstons West Point. Cornwall. Newburg Mar
boro Milton eese and EsOpus. connecting with
Ulster ami Delaware stony Glove and Catskil Mountain
railroads steamers of Kingston ami James w. Bald
day at pier foot OF Harrison ST..
except saturday when city OF kingston leaves at p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
Jnsirnfiion.

BOYS and Young Msn VlsV.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,413
l "n,xsv near l2d.st leth yeaE Primary. commercial
~ instruction thorough NJ M HOE
Nv t ~ l. AKIN Prin. n. Z. HENDklCkSON,A ssoc'at~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

BOSTON. NEWPORT, NORTH and EAST
I'D via FALL RIVER LINE - Steamers PIL0bIk
and BRISTOL. Leave Pier % N. r.. foot Of Murray
ct. at 500 D daily. lsundAys ncuded. Conneeeee
m. An orchestra each steamer Best accommocssos~
Lowest HateA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

For Both Sexes-City.
C1RCIJLARS OF SCHOOLS, witt re-
A. liable fnior mation, free, n s1tc foI postsge
l. Il. AVERY, ANN School Bureau. Z " ehAAh'e"N'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13
T7O THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO HALLWAY co.

As ono largest we propose to attend the
annual meeting Louis and San Francisco hallway
Company 10 held 81 Louis next month and urge that
surplus be applied 10 the payment OF dividends
On the preferred stock and that dividends tho first
ferrod e made quarterly instead Of haliyeary We believe
the time the policy Of deyonE the surplus
construction instead OF paving IL In dividends 70 per
fcrred stockholders We respectfully request stockhoder
their proxies In the OF
r.. l.. OPPENHETH Co,
New.York April H. 1887. 81 and Oh Newst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

DEDUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH
IL LINE. The Popular inside Route To Boeeons ~
WOroests s2 IsspSnains s'aoss, ;s 2 az gssss
leave Pter 10 Told numbes North River foot 81
nsSt pier above Dessressss Fsy dsy sRoPt A
BOO rm " W. ""ASA' ~esss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

For Young Laiie,-Coun.rY.
uOME BOARDING SCHOOL,
for Misses and Children. Stamford, Conn. Address
MISS A. Til URSION. Ptlnclpal
TOME COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Me-
tucln n j. Board. tuition ncluding music 500 per
arQirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

Brooklyn.
ffV,HE CRITTENDEN"
PRIMARY SCHOOL AND kINDEhSAniHS
FOR BOTH SEXES
ut 81 Hicks ST., cor. PincappesL
Miss H. NJ WHEELER Principal Tor the past eigh, YEAR
has been charge of the Primary Departments IN inc
Packer Collegiate Institute Spring term begins pri L.
FRENCH WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

Art Schools-City.
AIRS. LOUISA B. CULVER
W win resume her elssse: from Noyemeep HrIsa
Still htc flowers and landscape,
China painting and decoration. n
STUDIO 40 Is EAST 2STH-SE
References 49,,
ur n rrrptpptop President National Academy OF Design
@"A' Wiiiiam Iiarf n A.; James NJ. Hart. ~ A.;
" Mr. David johnson. N. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

NOTICE OF CONFIRMATION OF REPORT
| ~ IN THE MATTER OF THE HARLEM RIVER AND
| sPUYTEN DUYVIL CREEK IMPROVEMENT, AM y
| REOD IRIN0 PAYMENT OF ASSESSM ENTS THEREIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-13

MANUEL DUFos. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
SOME SAMPLE KICKS.

Property owners and residents along
the line of the WaShburn home motor
are complaining bitterly of the winter
schedule, which gives train every two
hours, instead of one hour, as hereto
fore. They say the bonus paid for the
extension was with the distinct under
standing that hourly trains should be
run.
1t takes vengeful printer to knock
the point out of good story. WedneS-
days GLOBE attempted to illustrate the
noble generosity of w. Gardner Os-
goOdby, who would not, in the financial
crash of the News, see the reporters get
left. but generously offered to divide
printer got in his work and the check
came out $693.
Several lawyers who have looked the
matter up presume to differ with City
Attorney Smith In the power of the city
to compel the street car company to
place conductors on the line. They say
he is right as far as transfer checks go,
but that as part of its police regulations
and in the care of life and limb, the
council may, as a necessary measure,
order condu ctors placed on the cars.
These attorneys kick on the decision.
If there is anything calculated to
make newspaper man wild it is to be
left on good news item through the
treachery of a supposed friend. The
newspaper man drops on to a good
piece of news. say the arrest of man
on suspicion of being murderer, and
writes it up for his paper. After he has
it written the detective who made the
arrest comes around, and after begging
him not to let the article go, says:
"NOw, see here. You are the only
man who knows about this arrest. |
am working clue now, and if they
print what you have written it will
knock my plans in the head. If you
will not use it l will promise you that
no other paper shall get hold of the mat
ter before you do"
The confiding reporter signifies his
Willingness to aid the detective and de-
stroyS his copy, with the understanding
that no other reporter shall be put on.
Next morning, when he picks up the
other papers, the reporter sees, under
glowing headlines, the stuff he sup
pressed at the request of the detective.
Meeting the reporters for those papers
he asks them where they got their in
formation, and is somewhat aStOniShed
when told that Detective So and So, the
man making the arrest, gave it to them.
If newspaper reporter shows any in
clination to be at all Obliging that is
about the way he is served. nine cases
out of ten. 1t is not calculated to put
the man who gets left in very pleas
ant frame of mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
Rad COOKING.

Adjt. Gen. DRUM seems to be
pretty practical sort of man after
all. In his annual report he recon-
mends the adoption of improved meth
DDS of cooking as a means of checking
the numerous assertions from the army.
Gen. DRUM is evidently believer in
the old adage that the way to reach a
mans heart is through his stomach. We
men don't like to own up to it, but for
all that there is an immense deal of
truth in this doctrine. Badly cooked
food is responsible for great deal of
sin in this world. The average mans
disposition is regulated to great eX
tent by his diet. Sad bread is
the originator of a morose temper. and
muddy coffee for breakfast will throw a
shadow across the cheeriest household.
There is no use in attempting to deny
the fact that cooking is the most active
divorce attorney in the whole country.
1t breeds diScOrd in the family, and has
been known to produce separation of
man and wife where even the wagging
tongues of gOSSipy scandal-mOngerS
HdH6 Idileu. DlplOHldLlc HOUSEWIVES
understand well enough the value of
good cooking. When new set of china
is wanted, or spring bonnet is to be
bought, the wife who is wise in her day
and generation knows that the first
strategic movement on the citadel of
her husbands pocketboOk must be a
well-eOoked dinner. A generous heart
is the invariable accompaniment of a
well-satiSfed stomach.
Its no wonder, then, that Gen. DRUM
proposes to apply this practical lesson
of everyday home life to bringing about
better state of discipline in the regu-
lar army. The well fed soldier is the
cOntented one. As long as his stomach
is tickled with relishable food his
patriotism can be kept up to the STAN
dard test. But when he finds himself
doomed to perpetual diet of sOggy bis
cult and half-baked beans nobody can
blame him for deserving. He wouldn't
be a good soldier if he didn't.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
A TRIO OF STORIES.

Two well-kOwn gentlemen were dis
cusSing the hanging of the anarchists,
on NicOllet avenue yesterday, when one
spoke up: ''Well, it seems to me that
as long as Gov. OgelSby communicated
the sentence of two he should have
communicated the sentence of ALL"
Every true" responded the other, ''but
those architects are dangerous people,
and it would not hurt the country if
more of them were executed"
A tall, heavy set gentleman, with an
air of comfort about him that only
cOntented mind can give, walked up to
the Clark hotel register last night, and
after depositing his grip on the floor
grasped per. and drew the back of it
across the register page, making a mark
as though he had dipped his finger in
the ink and then drawn 1t over the
page. The clerk was mad in minute.
What do you mean, sir" he de-
manded, ''by marking up our register
like that? It's an outrage, sir, and l
won't stand it,"
The gentleman turned, calmly sur
veyed the clerk a full minute, then drew
from his pocket bank book, with
mark on the leaves similar to that on
the register. why" said he, that's
the way / always register. It's my reg
ular signature, and | even sign my
checks that way"
Among the hackmen in town is fell
low who drives out of Danzenberg's
BAN, who is known by the name of
Hungry Joe, from certain hoggiSh pro-
pensities he has always shown. 1t is
needless to say that Hungry Joe is I'M
popular among his brother workmen,
and a good deal of their time is
spent getting up jokes on joe
Wednesday night he was particu
larly unpleasant in his behavior,
so one of the boys, catching him in the
Nicollet house lobby at midnight, ran
over to restaurant and telephoned
hack was wanted at 100 Third avenue
south. Joe waltzed to the phone,
winked, smiled and jumped on his hack
to catch the order. When he got out to
the block he woke half the people up
banging at doors and got cursed and
sworn at more times in an hour than he
has all his life previously. Finally it
dawned on his mind that he had been
sold, and yesterday there was not mad
der man in the city than Hungry Joe,
the hackman, who got left for being too
funny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
SMILING SHERMAN.

Candidate JOHN SHERMAN smiles and
smiles again these days. Reliable in
formation, indeed, is to the effect that
his longitudinouS expression of pleasure
has enabled him to attain the feat. hith-
erto considered impossible, of riyaling
his fellow-citizen FORAKER'S expansive
mouth. He, whom his friends have
been pleased to call Honest JOHN"
had for some time been exhibiting an
expression of mOTOsenesS akin to melan-
choly. For his friends had felt the
public pulse and found that it throbbed
more wildly at SHERMAN'S name.
The sky had a BLAINE appearance
and the hopes of the Shermanites
were accordingly ''sicklied DER with the
pale cast of doubt" But all that has
been changed. The consensus of Opin
ion has been gathered and it is all to the
effect that the New York election has
effectually dissipated the presidential
prospects of Mr.. BLAINE for at least an
other qnartette of years.
"Hope deferred maketh the heart
sick" and from all accounts MIR. BLAINE
is far from we'll man, but the heart of
smiling Mr.. SHERMAN is far from ailing.
The Republicans must have a candi-
date, if only as matter of form. in the
next presidential election. and with Mr..
BLAINE effectually disposed of, WHO so
likely as OhiO'S favOrite son? Thus
reasons the Buckeye candidate and with
each self convincing argument the
smile grows broader.
But even if our neighbOr, Mr.. ALL
son, of Iowa, should permit his fellow
senator such an easy capture of the
rize for which each is striving, and
Western men are not prone to be easily
vanQuiShed, we fear, or rather we re-
]oice that the smiling serenity of Mr..
SHERMAN will be short lived. With all
his faults Mr.. BLAINE is a far more
popular man with the people than the
iceberg senator from Ohio. If he can
not make the race successfully in the
judgment of his party managers, there
is little warrant for the hope that ami
mates his smiling rival.
But let us not begrudge Mr.. SHER-
MAN his complacency. He will be
gloomy enough after the ides of next
NOvpmhar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
NORTHWESTERN news.
Renewed Interest Manifested in the
Arensd0rf Case.
SOME SENSATIONS PROMISED.
The General Record of Events in this
Busy Section of the United
States.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-, Nov. 1s.-Public in
terest here that at first did not seem to
be very much awakened by the Arens-
dorf trial is beginning to be more no
ticeable, and the benches in the
court room that were unoccupied
during the opening days were,
well filled to-day. 1t is now
stated as certainty that the state will
introduce two new witnesses who saw
the shooting of DR.. Haddock, but who.
through fear, have kept their own coun-
sci heretofore and have not been mixed
up in the case They are both foreign
erS, who know little of law and this
country, and are averSe to
making any statements regard
ing the occurrence. 1t is also said
that the defense have a surprise in store
in the way of new and conclusive testi-
mony. The testimony taken thus far is
that of witnesses who were on the stand
at the previous trial and is but repeti-
ton of their statements made at that
time. To-day Jack Ryan, r; R.
McCallister, S. Adelsheim and T. p.
Murphy were examined and were sub
jected to sharp and searching cross-eX-
animation by Attorney Erwin, the st.
Paul man, who has been retained by the
defense. Late this afternoon II. L..
Leavitt, who gave the first story of the
shooting by turning states evidence,
was called
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
HELENA REJOICES.

Helena, Montana, is town that never
does anything by halves, and Helena is
preparing for a celebration next Mon
day on the occasion of the entrance of
the Manitoba railroad to that town that
will rival st. Paul's famous reception to
WILLARD. And Helena has good rea-
son to rejoice.
The opening of the Manitoba road to
that point is an occasion of great signifi-
canoe to her. She obtains that COMPETE
ton in freight and passenger traffic that
is popularity supposed to be the life of
any branch of trade, and she will feel
the benefit of 1t directly. The Mani
toba management has shown great ell
terprise in pushing the building of the
road at phenomenal speed to reach
Helena before winter fairly sets in, and
it is entirely proper that the enthusiast
tic citizens of the far Vests wealthieSt
city should show their appreciation of it.
+ But the completion of the road through
to Montana capital is as important to
st. Paul as it is to the mountain city.
1t means the opening up of an entirely
new country to settlement, which will
be tributary to st. Paul. 1t means so
many more people to be supplied with
the necessarieS of life, with st. Paul as
their depot of supply. 1t is to the rail
roads alone that the wonderful growth
of the Northwest is due, and the COM
pletion of another road into the far West
means simply doubling of that region
rapid development. The Northern Pa
cific railroad has done much for st. Paul,
in penetrating a country which could
only before be reached by weeks of
weary travel; the Manitoba has an
equally good opportunity: and, wishing
well to each, st. Paul can readily re-echo
Halana;c raioicinp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
II Was q False Charge.

Special to the Globe.
ST.. THOMAS, Oak, Nov. 1S.-MrS.
Mary E. Jackson, who resides in the
town of Flora, about twelve miles west
of st. Thomas, on Nov. 16, laid COM
plant before II. III. George, of this
place, that the crime of rape had been
committed upon her person by one Del
Roberts. A warrant was at once issued
and Roberts apprehended. District At
tOrney George H. Megquier was sent
for to prosecute the case and arrived
this afternoon. When the complaining
witness came on the stand at the pre-
liminary examination she showed great
reluctance in testifying, and when
taken aside by the district attorney and
questioned closely confessed that the
complaint was false; that Roberts had
not in any way insulted her, or spoken
to her, but that her husband compelled
her to swear out the warrant against
ROBBERS under a threat of death. The
sheriff being present at once arrested
Jackson for subornatiOn of perjury.
Frank Jackson, the husband, has been
arrested and fined before for beating his
wife. The feeling here is very bitter
against Jackson. He was lodged in the
city Jail and will be examined tO-mOr-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
Killed by a Whale.

PRovINCETowN, Mass, Nov. 1S.-The
whaling steamer Lizzie W., Capt. West
which has been engaged in the fnback
whale fishing on the Eastern coast this
season. Oct. 6, when about fifteen miles
from Sequin islands, off the coast of
Maine, saw large whale of that species
and attempted to capture it. A boat
was lowered, manned by Capt. West,
his mate and four seamen. The whale
proved to be an ugly one and desper-
ate fight ensued, in which three of the
seamen were killed. Finally the mon
ster was killed and brought ashore. r.
f. Pierce. of Chicago, bought him and
will exhibit him through the West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
FOREST FIRES.
They Are Devastating Large POr-
tiOnS of Ark ansaS.


LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 1S.-FOrest
fires are burning at many points north,
west, south and east of this city, and
the smoke tonight has settled down so
dense as to be almost iDtOlerable. A
special says: For four days fires hav
been raging on the hills and on the bot
toms of the Red and Sulphur rivers near
Texarkana, sweeping everything before
them, tapping up canebrakeS where
thousands of cattle have been feeding
for months, visiting farms and leaving
in their track blackened ruins of homes,
fencing and Outhouses. Large nvmberS
of cattle and hogs hade been caught in
the flames and destroyed. Unless rain
comes speedily, the loss of life and de
structiOn of property will be great" AT
Hope, Ark, yesterday fires were raging
ali around the town, and the smoke in
the town was almost sitting. Great
stretches of fences have been burned,
and farmers are organized fighting the
flames day and night, but with little
hope of staying their progress without
rain. At Little Rock only four and
half inches of rain have fallen for
nearly five months, and little more has
fallen at any point now ravaged by fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
A Missing Vessel.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Nov. 49,
Some anxiety is felt for the propeller
Pacific. The weather is stormy and the
snow flying so thick that vessels will not
venture down the river. The captain
of the propeller Cuba, which passed
down this afternoon, states he saw
nothing of the Pacific while passing
through White Fish bay, owing to the
heavy snow storm. He saw only one
barge in the bay. The Pacific is owned
by Cook & Wilson. and left here Sun
day loaded with supplies for Cooks
Landing. The tug A. j. Smith put a
load of supplies aboard her in Whisky
bay on Wednesday afternoon, where
she was under shelter. This is the last
seen of the vessel. Her crew number
fifteen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
WILD WESTr PROFITS.

Despite the Self-Sufficiency of the
average EngliShman there is none more
gullible than he, and it is just because
of that fact that those two Americans,
BUFFALO BILL and NATE SALISBURY,
are now chuckling. For some months
they have been running in London
"Wild West show, purportlng to pre-
sent conditions of life in the far West
which now have almost entirely diSap-
peared.
The EngliShmen came, saw and we're
conquered. Then they came i'll hordes
at shilling head, and kept it up until
the Golfers of the shows treasurer were
full to repletion. A dividend of profits
has been recently made, and, as result
of their five months work, BUFFALO
BILL finds himself 100000 better off
and SALISBURY is 100000 to the good.
Brainy Americans who have sometimes
gone professionally and, in most cases,
unsuccesSfulIy to the other side of the
ocean may be made very tired by this
exhibit, but there are no traces of
fatigue in the satisfied demeanOrs of the
''Wild West partners.
After all, perhaps this phenomenal
success is cause for congratulation.
Englishmen have been in the habit of
taking a good deal of money out of this
country through the success of their
destinations upon susceptible Ameri-
can heiresses, and it was time the drain
was being stopped. We might spare
the heireSSeS who would exhibit the
execrable taste of preferring a titled
English nOnenity to manly American,
but we need all the money there is in
this country for its development.
So, by in some measure restoring the
financial balance, MesSrS. BILL and
SALISBURY deserve commentator,
and they will doubtless receive a very
warm welcome on their return from the
scene of their triumphs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-19
THE MINNEAPOLIS SIEVE,
And Some Of the Interesting Matters
Passing Through It.
A TALK WITH CORA TANNER.
Several Pointed Kicks---What Men Say
Some Good Stories--.General
All Sorts.

Miss Cora Tanner was sat home" yes
terday afternoon in her pretty reception
room in the West hotel, and pleasantly
chatted on all the live and dead subjects
of the day, that is to say, from her new
play Fascination" to the Chicago an
archists. She is very interesting
woman, as her life has been thrown in
the company of many distinguished
people. As a child she Intimately knew
Mary Anderson, supporting her at Nc
Vicker's theater in Chicago quite often.
She thinks Mary great artist, but one
who has but little pathOS in her nature.
With Roland Reed she has also been as
ISOLATED professionally, and Buchanan,
who wrote ''Alone in London"
He is also author of Fascination" the
next play Miss Tanner stars in, and
which largely engrosses her present at
tention. This play was put on the
boards of her husbands theater in
Brooklyn last season for one week, and
made instant success. In her new role
Miss Tanner will do two very interest
ing things-step completely out of melo-
drama into genteel comedy, and also ap-
pear in boys costume. This latter
seems to be all the rage at present.
Emma Abbott in the "GOOd Devil" and
Mrs. Langtry in her last thing out ap-
pear in pants, but neither of these
women can approach Miss Tanner in
masculine attire. "My husband" said
Miss Tanner, ''has been trying to get
Osmond Tearle and his wife to support
me, but l greatly fear they can't, on ac-
count of previous English engagements.
Charley COOte will take the part of Rev.
Mr.. COlley, and the first performance
will be given in the Fourteenth Street
theater, New York, Sept. 10, the ell
gagement to last seven weeks. The
dates are already signed for the travel
ing show all next winter and far into
the spring." The Hennepin Avenue
theater she characterizes as beautiful
and ahead of many New York houses.
She is agreeably surprised at the recep-
ton given her here, and intensely
anxious to know all about the rivalry
between Minneapolis and st. Paul, and
if there is really any such thing.